Example sentences of "[noun sg] comes [adv prt] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I listen to it quite often ( not this week though ) but I thought maybe someone could get on ( after we beat Blackburn ! ! ! ) and go National about the net ( especially if the piece comes out in square ball ) . |
| 2 | Nor is this influence obvious or straightforward , for a major reason why different research comes up with different findings and has different implications for policy and practice is that those findings are subject to different underlying assumptions and have different ideological agendas . |
| 3 | Each and every act of every agent comes out of this machine . ’ |
| 4 | However , from time to time the curator 's instinct for identification comes up against scholarly puzzles . |
| 5 | My divorce comes through in two weeks . ’ |
| 6 | There 's a pause while a young constable comes in with some tea ; the man at the door gets his cup , and McDunn and I sip ours . |
| 7 | The sun comes back on that day . |
| 8 | Er , I ca n't say definitely yet , because the meeting comes up after this meeting , but I 've had a lot of positive noises . |
| 9 | Farming comes in for much criticism , largely it appears because farmers have responded to the need to make a livelihood from the land by producing more primary commodities using industrial techniques . |
| 10 | Standardization comes about for functional reasons , and its effect is to make a language serviceable for communicating decontextualized information-bearing messages over long distances and periods of time . |
| 11 | Unfortunately the author comes up with this approach only eight pages before the end and gives himself insufficient space to spell out his solution , so in the end he fails to satisfy our hopes . |
| 12 | I must just run up to the Casa to make sure the lorry comes back for another load . |
| 13 | If you are a professional grower , this bud is merely one among thousands , and you will not have the time to fuss and mollycoddle it — the head comes off in one go , and the bud has to take it full blast . |
| 14 | I see arts students ' timetables , an English student comes in for two hours a week , and he 's home for the rest of the time . |
| 15 | A library comes round with big books for those who ca n't see well — there 's a big selection of those out there and they change them often . |
| 16 | So the same topic comes up in different forms in different soap operas . |
| 17 | The rush comes on in five minutes , lasts for an hour , and you 're buzzin' and still going for hours . ’ |
| 18 | All are supposed to turn into multi-processors by the middle of next year when HP comes up with symmetric multi-processing upgrade packages that would boost performance at the top end by 75% . |
| 19 | Watkins says SunSoft is happy to support what SunSelect offers in the way of MS-DOS emulation right now , but adds that if another firm comes up with better technology at a lower price ‘ we 'd be stupid not to do business with them . ’ |
| 20 | His report comes up with six options for cutting the network from its present 16 600 kilometres . |
| 21 | Firstly , the large-scale transportation of food comes up against environmental difficulties . |
| 22 | Toughening their endurance by frequent climbs to nearly 3,000 feet ( 900m ) up the crags of Goat Fell on Arran they saw , when it was not raining — a rare occasion in west Scotland — Lieutenant Roger Courtney at sea , training his canoeists around the island 's choppy waters where a short sharp sea comes up with little warning . |
| 23 | But as the Duke cross-examines Mariana , Lucio 's natural licentiousness comes out in bawdy jokes ( 179ff. ) , for which he is silenced . |
| 24 | The disloyal mutterings about his leadership will grow , as will the possibility of a token candidate standing against him when his party position comes up for formal renewal in November . |
| 25 | Whether this change comes about within one year , over a thousand year span , or perhaps over the weekend — I do not know , though geologically all such time-spans are short periods . |
| 26 | Once more poor old Skerne Park comes in for more grief . |
| 27 | Erm it 's a simple flow system , raw material comes in at one end and flows through the plant , through the machining areas , through the assembly , and the new product , the finished product comes out the end . |
| 28 | The bloke with the paper hat comes round with this trolley thing to clear the tables . |
| 29 | The Single Market comes in on 1 January 1993 . |